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Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

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Page 1: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades

P M V SubbaraoProfessor

Mechanical Engineering Department

Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Page 2: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Turbine Blade on A Disk

Page 3: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Introductory Remarks

• The science of gas dynamics is becoming more and more applied to turbines.

• It is of interest to inquire how far the knowledge of aerofoil mechanics is applicable to steam and gas turbines.

• Almost all steam turbine blades have much greater curvature than basic aerofoils.

• This is a necessity for utilizing the entire pressure difference of steam/gas in a practicable number of stages.

Page 4: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

The Influence of Neighbors

Page 5: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

The group of Aerofois

• An important point to be examined is whether the crowding together of steam/gas turbine blades has effects similar to those noticed in aeroplane practice.

• A biplane is stated to have less lifting effect than a monoplane of the same wing surface.

• The biplane arrangement is analogous to the circumferential pitching of steam/gas turbine blades.

• Additional wing surfaces in series (one behind the other), analogous to avoiding of pressure compounding in a turbine.

• The reasons for grouping may have some bearing on turbine blading efficiency.

Page 6: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Influence of Neighboring aerofoils

Page 7: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

The Group Behavior

Page 8: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Steps in Analysis of Blade Cascades

Page 9: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Nomenclature of Turbine Cascades

Page 10: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

More Geometrical Specifications of Arrangement of A Cascade

Vr1

Vr2

Page 11: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

More Geometrical Specifications of Arrangement of A Cascade

Ub

Page 12: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Geometrical Details of A Cascade

Page 13: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

The Cascade

Page 14: Gas Dynamics of Turbine Cascades P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Its Group Performance, What Matters.……

Solidity: the first Step in Cascade Design

• One of the important aspects of cascade design is the selection of the blade solidity.

• Defined as the ratio of chord or axial chord to blade spacing.

• A minimum allowable value is usually desired from the standpoint of reducing weight, cooling flow, and cost.

• An increase in the blade spacing eventually results in decreased blade efficiency due to separated flow.

• An optimum solidity cascade should be a fully attached flow with maximum blade spacing.

• The gas dynamic factors affecting solidity are

• The requirements of velocity diagram

• The blade loading